davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Specimens Wanted.
Walter Cooper received the following
takings.

Walter Cooper received the following
self-explanatory telegram recently:
ST. PAUL, April 30th, 1887.
Wa7ter Coopes., B9zsapu, 81. I.
The Northern Paciic will make exhibit
at American exhibition London; II you
can secure some nice specimens OF gold
and silver ores and geological specimens
please favor us and send to me by ex-
press. / intend to go to London to arrange
the display and it viii be of advantage to
make rs good all exhibit for Montana as
possible. must have material here as early
next week as possible. 2. b. GRoAT.
Persons desiring to have their mines
represented at the great London Exhibit
now have a rare opportunity without e2-
pense to themselves, of so doing. sam
| ples of ores should be of fair size, and the
name of the mine, and in what district To-
| Gated. name of owner, assay value should
be plainly written on the label OF each
| specimen. The ores should be securely,
! boxed and marked "P. G. Groat, general
| emigrant agent, N. p. r. T., st. Paul,
| Mimi Agent Dodson of Bozenan in
| forms us that in all probability specimens
| can be forwarded fsom Red Bluff to Boze-
man free of charge3via the stage line Tor
which he is general agent. All specimens
| thus forwarded wiz be taken charge by the
| n. P. Express Agent VanAllen and for,
| wrrded to St. Paul without charge. spec.
| linens should be sent in at once.-Bosmah
| ChqUn5ele, Nag4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
The Northern Pacific, Too!

We have it on authority that is reliable,
and from the highest source, that the
Northern Pacific railroad will build to
Fort Benton just as o as the arrange
1nents can be made and the work done.
The project in view, and which the Rsper
Press has often pointed out as the sensible
one, is to build from Billings this way
first, making the head of navigation on
the Missouri the objective point. Then,
II necessary, the loop can be completed by
the extension of the line to Helena. But
the line from Billings to Fort Benton is
the important one. and If this field is not
occupied by the Northern Pacific, and very
soon, it will be by some other road. This
is the view taken by the Northern Pacific
officials high in authority. and steps in &C
cordancs viii soon be taken.-Fort Benton
Ippigsr Press, Hog 9th.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
ARRIVAL OF MR.. flaming.
The Eminent Engineer Comes to Re
mort on the Water-Power Here.

1T. flaming arrived at Great Falls yes
terday. and in company with Dir. Gibson
examined the rapids and both the Black
Eagle and Rainbow falls.
Mr. Planning is widely known as q ny
draullc engineer Of the highest rank His
works on the subject are standard author
ity in Europe as well as in this country.
He has been connected with water=power
enterprises of great magnitude. and has
come to Great Fails at the instance OF the
| Land & WTatar-Power company to devise
means for using the water-noWer TOR mills,
smelting-works and other extensive under
takings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

AS I intend moving from Sun River, /
will sell cheap for cash a fine square
piano, billiard table, a large French plate
mirror, a fine variety of bar glasses, SIX
barrels of prime mess pork, set OF new
poker chips, a fine chandelier, chairs,
dishes, etc, a lot of cigars, one marble top
bed room set, a lot of pictures, and three
gross of playing cards. Parties IN neea
of articles mentioned, will please call at
once. JOHN DEyINE,
1T Sun River.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

valued at $4,000. Father Caillett has
had it hung in the church over the altar
of St. Joseph. AS a painting the chief
merit of the work lies in the sublime ex-
preston OH the Virgins face, as under
the eyes of the eherubim she receives the
knowledge that is to make her the adored
of mankind. There is a mingled tender
ness and sadness in the light of her coun-
tenance that is exquisite. There Is IN
doubleday nothing equalling it in merit III
the west. The artists name is Gabriel Max
OF Munich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
SPRAY OF THE L

See those waterproof Stetson cowboy
hats at A. Nathan's. II.
A new and elegant line Of neckWare ]usf
received at A. Nathan's. II.
Rooms for rent in Browns building.
Enquire on the premises. II
We understand the Catholics are taking
stems to erect a church bdildlng IN THIS
place.
There is every indication of an ahundant
Weld Of grain and vegetables in Montana
this year.
Phil. Gerlach has let the contract for
an additional story to be erected on MS
business building.
CARPETS. window shades, large store win
dow shades and all kinds of goods arrived
at Thonlson's this week. II
1T. Shaw & Co. have a kiln of 100000
bricks burning, which will be ready to
market early next week.
Large stock of trimmed and un-rlmmed
hats received by express from Cnlcago
this week at C. 2. Thomson's.
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph COM
pany are doing excellent business IN this
place. Their line is in excellent condl-
ton.
E. Y. Rubottom has painted the bell
tower of the Hook and Ladder companys
| building. He generously made no charge
| for the work.
Work upon the foundation of VIM. Al
brecht's two story brick business block Is
| nearly completed and the super-structure
is to be erected at once.
The Park hotel laundry is prepared to
| do. in the best and quickest manner all
the laundry work III Great Fslls. Leave
orders at the hotel office. tt
A boom is being placed in position In
Sun river just above the mouth to receive
the ties which will be drove down from
the mountains. The drive will begin in 8
few weeks.
Actual settlers are invited to take NJ
the valuable government land lying vacanf
along the line of the Sun River canals
For particulars, apply to Or address j. u
MCINTYRE, Great Falls. tt
Some miscreant or miscreants broke
into Dick Mansfeld's cabin near the loweI
falls and carried off everything movable
in the way of clothing and provisions
Dick says he would like to have the rob
Der come within range of his Winchester
An amusing episode occurred in n 0
the saloons on list Ave. S. one evening thi
week. The party who figured conspicu
ously in the affair was lying down on
faro table, apparently trying to sleep,whel
another fellow, an entire stranger, made
use of the cabalistic symbol 3-7-77, which
in early days was the 'pusher' used b
the vigilantes. No sooner had the nagi
figures been spoken than the inanlmat
form I'll tie fare table became very aetiE
and without asking the Strangers consent
pasted him one full in the face. III
stranger was game, and it was give an
take until they were separated. Then tn
J faro sleeper explained that "it Away
made him hot to hear 3-7-77, as the Wig
lantes came very near causing him to pla
a conspicuous part in a necktie matinee.
His explanation was satisfactory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Fond. of Lamb.

The Haley IntsrTaaho says: Eagles
are taking a great many liberties with
bands Of sheep by eating the young lambs.
w. D. Ingle of Grant county, Or, lost nine
young lambs in one day by eagles, which
are very numerous. Their modus operandl
is to swoop down upon a helpless little
lamb and knock him over, and then fetch
another swoop, pick him up and carry him
away to be eaten at leisure. MIR. lngle shot
n of the birds that measured SIX feet
from tip to.tip."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

day. The product is marketed at Great
Falls, to which point-11o miles below
it is RATED. where the demand exceeds
the supply. The manager of the mills re-
ports the machinery plant at Great Falls
working constantly, with orders ahead for
shingles and all kinds of house inishlngs.
He is shipping from Helena additional
engines, boilers, planning ard other ma
chinery to enlarge the capacity Of the
works.-He3eNa Herald, Nay 5A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is. hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders Of the First Nations'
Bank of Great Falls, Montana, will IL
held at the office of the bank on Tuesday,
June 18th, 1887, between the hours OF IL
o'clock a. m, and 3 O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose of voting upon the increase OF
the capital of this bank to One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, and such other bust
ness as may come before them.
L. e. T HELPS, Cashier.
Dated MAY 9Th. 1881. At
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Will be on Time.

To a Helena Herald representative
Col. Broadwater said: "You have ali the
railroad news in a nutshell, so far as / can
tell you, if you say that the Manitoba is
coming along at the rate Of four miles per
day: that the track will be laid to Buford
by June 1st; to Great Falls between Sep
tember 1st and 10th; and the Montana Cen
trail track through to Helena between DC
tohar 1st and 15sh.o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
DR.. Il. Wynne.

Eve ear and throat specialist of Helena
will be professionally at the Park Hotel,
at Great Falls, on Friday and Saturday
Nav 10 and IA. tt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
a Generous Gift,

The ST. Paul Pioneer Press says: "James
j. Hill has made q very fine present to
Father Cail1ett of the church of st. Mary
in the painting, The Annunciation,' q
work Of art from his gallery and said to be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
A Successful EneSNaa.

A child of james ozeman
was born blind with ez& fah@ls.,th eyes.
The case was one knoWnn fArpughout
Gallatin county, and Iaealsopera-
ton has been q III EeAlef 70
its parents. DR.. WynaEelAlakno wn
oculist of Helena, paKlae pperaz
ton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sHSsS*
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
The Great Falls Boom.

The Hotter saw-mills at stickney q
Wegner's ferry on the Missouri are TURF
ing out about 10000 feet of lumber per
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
For Rent.

After May 90. a business building cor
ner 4th St. and Central ave-, now occupied
by a dry goods store. Address, Ell. A. Fry,
lock bax, 222222, TT. Benton, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Tothe

ID will find at my store a fine and mob
hyIine of samples for sustom suits. Call
and examine and leave your order.
2NaS HARRIS. The CIothier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
AN ARMY OF MEN.

tie westward extension of fhss Aianitoaa,
he said:
AN ARMY OF MEA Il
ssThe grading corps of 5000 men and
sOssn teams are now hard ut work from
the end of t%racklaying, sixty miles west OF
Minot. These teams and men are scatter
ed along the line of location, to q point
somewhere this side of Fort Buford, at
tbe confluence of the Missouri and Vel
loystone. This work is under the imme-
diate supervision of Pete Sims, and does
not include the tracklaying squad under
the personal supervision of Donald Grant.
The discipline Of an army characterlzes
our work. "
NOTES OF PROGRESS.
1--WE shall reach Great Falls by the first
Of October beyond doubt. as we are now
colni1 9 at the rate Of four and four and
i one-half miles per day with the track lay
ing. The graders are away ahead Of them.
They are now traversing a level country,
admirably adapted for railroad constfuc-
ton. We do not expect any heavyswork
until we strike the Coal Banks country
but the ground is then rather level
until we get to Great Falls. There we Will
strike the grade of the Montana Central,
already made and ready for he rails,
Then we expect to advance at the rate OF
five miles per day, perhaps, up to Helena
which we expect to reach before Novem-
Der LIST, although there may be some little
DELAY as there usually is in such work o.
railway construction.
AS TO THE SOURCES OF SUPPLIES.
"Our supplies are now coming over thu
Manitoba, but when we shall have got Il
Buford we will have the benefit of rive.
transportation. We have the Bachelor
chartered for the season, which carrie
our STUFF from Bismarck to Missouri rive
points, and what it cannot carry will b
transported over the Pioneer line. nfac
this company is now dong a great dea
for us now. We shall in any event suite
no delay for the lack of supplies, although
when we reach the river we shall be abb
to facilitate construction work in som
measure 49,
Mr.. Winston is a resident of Minneape
lis and last year was the democratic cal
didate for the state senate in South Mir
- aeappelIis He pEe1Ied q strong vote, hi
the district being republican, he was dc
feated. Mr.. Winston is a native of Vii
ginia and has carried out railroad contract
of great magnitude. He entertained Coz
Lee of Virginia during his recent visit t
Minneapolis. Mr.. Winson arrived at tn
Park hotel yesterday and left today fo
Fort Benton and the front. He was grea
" pleased with Great Falls and her brig1
prospects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Printing Mate

One good 7.columnNashIn hail6
press, one eight-medin DDer,
q quantity of body Hps@S
If ZA ID.
"A $4,000 fire burns&S alasl
other buildings at Wa1 ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Lime for Sale.

We will nave q quantity Of good lime
for sale in about ten days. Enquire Of
Canary & Shaw. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
RAPID PROGRESS.
MIR. Winston Coming to Great Fails
Six Thousand Men at Work.

HELENA, May 1e-R. P. Winston, for
merly of Winston Bros. s Clarke, the
builders of the Nartaera Pacific. now OF
Shepard, Winston Il Co, builders OF the
Manitoba extension, is a guest at the Grand
Central, but goes to Great Fails today.
whence he Willl.make a trip on horseback
xasgrt.e lia survey, for inspection,
fassl aasha NH return Ii
fforaeonKtrnetion WORK
Il ,Nhlere tsey have 15f
t now. When asked
zag61s ne grsas work nov Insorogress 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
For Sale at a Bargain.

Dated May 9th, 1887.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11
OBITUARY.

Miss Maggie Morrissey of Franklin
died at her home July 31st after a pro-
tracted illness of nine months. She was
taken i'll last October, shortly after be-
ginning to teach. About New Years she
had improved so as to give hopes of re-
covery. At the urgent request of the
school board she resumed her work, feel
ing tolerably well at the time. About
the latter part of February she contract
ed a severe cold which developed into
pulmonary consumption. Her teaching
was attended with a degree of success
which was manifested by the high esti-
nation in which she was held by her
pupils and school patrons. Miss Morris
sey was a young woman of exemplary
habits and possessed good natural en-
dowments. The deceased was "a years
old and leaves large circle of relatives
and friends to mourn her untimely death
~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11

On Tuesday last The Lake Shore Times
passed into the hands of III. 6. Kress.-
Mr.. Kress is a man of ideas, of good edu-
cation, having spent some years as Ca
Diet in the Annapolis Naval Academy
He is a strong" republican, though by
no means narrow, and has the ability to
make good newspaper man. He is a
son-in-law of the late Judge Reed.
Mr.. Anderson will in the future give
his entire attention to law. In the man.
agement of newspaper he happily dis
appointed a great many. An ultra par
tisan in opinion, it was generally believed
his paper would be bitter, but he quits
the profession more highly valued, better
understood, and with an entirely differ.
ent estimate of his partisan qualities
than when he first took charge of his pa.
per. Hequits without enmities and bears
with him the hearty godspeed Of his for.
mer comrades in affection. He has reason
to thank heaven he is out of the wretch.
ed, Misunderstanding, hopeless and thank
less task of publishing local paper
where reputation, if it be won at all, is
won outside the confines of the county
The Pilot congratulates Anderson anG
commiserates Kress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11

A SHOCKING ACCIDENT occurred on Tues
day morning whereby Charles Hanson of
this city was terribly mutilated if not ia
tally injured. His father owns a small
farm outside the city and this, with one
owned by August Meyer, which adjoins
Hanson's is worked jointly by Charles
and Meyer. On Tuesday morning they
began work on Meyers farm with a self
binder, using three horses. Cne of the
horses is inclined to run away and when
the binder started up the horse proceed
ed to run. Meyer jumped from the seat
and dropped the lines. Hanson attempt
ed to seize the horses by the heads but
they broke away from him and he was
thrown to the ground. His left leg below
the knee was fearfully mangled, the brok-
en- bones protruding from the Aesh. The
right leg is badly cut by the knife and he
has gaslles and bruises all over his body.
Doctors Luhmann and Pritchard were
called and found that immediate amputa-
ton of the left leg was necessary, The
wounded man is yet in a critical con-
dition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11
Tom WINDIATE has farm of 1G0 acres

Tom WINDIATE has farm of 1G0 acres
and has never used self binder or reaper
He says he finds it cheaper to hire all his
grain cut by the cradle. He says the
cost of the Irvine used in binding, the use
of team and binder and the interest on
the money invested will cut his grain, and
besides the average life Of self binder is
not over four years,
Another new departure of hi Is that
he never binds his gran when cut Int
draws 1t IN loose. He claims that by SO
ooin1 ne cures his straw better and more
quickly, that it makes better fodder and
that the quality of the grain is improved
by allowing it to lie for while in the
swarth. He saves the labor of binding
and says the straw in a loose condition
can be fed" il threshing much II ore
regularly than in bundles. He has har-
vested for years in that fashion and could
not be induced to return to the old method
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. P. J. KoELzER of Amigo has been
spending few days If the city.
Mrs. REuDIGER of Chicago is visiting
her sister, Mrs Wimpf of this city. ~
P. H. HEWITT is assisting in conduct
ing and institute at Amigo this week.
Mrs. A. F. BoRcHERDT and children of
Chicago are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Plato OF Milwaukee has been
visiting Mr.. Michael Fellows of this city
this week.
MARTIN HANSON returned last week
from two months business trip through
Door county.
J. A. HORN, the enterprising merchant
of Kasson made brief call at The Pilot
fee on Saturday.
DIR. FALGE returned last week from an
extended visit to Unity at which place he
formerly taught school.
JOHN PoH of Forestville, formerly a
resident of Manitowoc Rapids was call
er at The Pilot office on Saturday
former from Chicago the latter from Mil
waukee, are visiting friends in the city.
Mr. AND Mrs. TAYLOR who have been
spending some time in the city visiting
Mrs. Rankin, returned to Chicago on Sat
urday last.
JOHN DEDRICK, one of the best looking
BARRIERS in the state is on a pilgrimage In
the direction of the North Pole this week.
He is taking a vacation and wants to
keep cool.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SoHMITZ was an
amateur fireman on Friday night and he
now tramps around as if one half of him
didn't agree with the other half and
wanted to hang back. He fell of build
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11
MACHINE OILS.

We have secured the general
Agency of the Toledo Oil
Cos Oils and can now sell
you all kinds of Machine Oils
at least Is per cent. cheaper
than you can buy, the same
quality, at any other place il
the city. We also carry a
full line of Betting, Packing,
Lace Leather etc. And invite
Threshing-Machine owners to
get our prices and see our
goods. BECKER & TEITGEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11
REDUCED PRICES.
NOR S.

DRESS GOODS.-40-in. all wool Check
ed and Plain Dress Suitings, reduced
from SOC. to %. 40-inch Atwood Can
vas Suiting, reduced from Coo. to Acc.
23-inch Checks and Plaids, reduced
from 25c. to 15c. 42-inch EtamineSuit-
ings III Navy and Seal Brown, reduced
from Soc. to soc. 40-inch Saxony PLAID
Suitings, reduced from Coo. to 41c.-
23-inch Illuminated Mohair Suitlngs at
SOC. 42-inch Beiges for summer wear
at zoe. reduced from Toe. 42-inch all
wool Foules, light and dark colors,
worth 95c at 65c. A full line OF 40-ln.
Armure Suitings at only S1.OO.
OUILTS.-20O full size white Crochet
Quilts, only SOC. 200 full size white
Crochet Quilts, superior quality, only
90c 300 extra size white Crochet Quilts,
only S1.00. 200 extra size White Gro
Chef Marseilles Patterns, only S1.25. 200
extra size white Crochet Quilts, Sl.35
TURKISH BATH TOWELS-At 10c.,
15c., 2Oc, 25c., SOC, 35c., 4Oc., SOC. each.
Another lot of those extra size and
quality Damask Huck Towels at 25c.
PARASOLS- Satin Coaching Parasols,
all colors at 81, S1.50, 81, 1925, 1913.
Satin Coaching Parasols, black with
colored lining, 50. Satin Parasols, lace
trimmed, at S1.75, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50,
81 to IS. Children's Satin Parasols all
colors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11

A PERSON who used obscene language
on Eight street bridge last week was ar
rested and his fine and costs amounted
to something more than $50. 1t is get
ting to be little unsafe for those fellows
who stand on street corners and use
nasty language. People are determined
to put an end toit. Saturday night a gen.
tleman was out walking with his wife and
heard one of these dirty mouthed fellows
say something foul. He set to work and
gave the rowdy good thorough maui
ing. That fellow will be careful in future
how he talks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-11

excuse there may have been for Xantip-
pts sad temper? Many women are snap
pish, querulous and sour, simply because
tie Prescription" is a certain cure for
every feminine weakness and derange-
ment, and will restore health and good
ened invalid, thereby making her bless
ing to her family and the world. A sin
gle bottle will prove its SURPRISING merit.
gists.